Our universe relatives

Once upon a time, in a universe filled with infinite possibilities, the creation of the material world was intricately woven into the very fabric of space itself. It all began with the structure of the vacuum, a vast expanse where the tiniest particles, from the subplonk to the planck, swirled and spun, giving birth to protons, atoms, planets, stars, galaxies, superclusters, and entire universes.

In this grand cosmic dance, universes emerged and thrived, continuously birthing one another as they released particles into the void. And within this creation structure, planets were scattered throughout the cosmos, orbiting countless stars. It became evident that stars were likely accompanied by their own planetary systems, forming through the fluid dynamics and vorticity generated by the structure of space-time around them. Among these myriad planets, the possibility of hosting life seemed tantalizingly close.

In fact, it was plausible that these distant civilizations could be millions of years ahead of us in terms of technological development. Their understanding of how to manipulate the structure of space-time and the vacuum might have allowed them to travel through wormholes, traverse black holes, and navigate across the vastness of the universe. With such advanced capabilities, they might have discovered our humble planet, nestled within our own galaxy.

Delving into the annals of human history, there were whispers and remnants of potential encounters with these advanced civilizations in our distant past. It is now known as the pre-cataclysmic era, estimated to have occurred approximately 10,000 to 12,000 years ago, around the time of the great flood that coincided with the melting of the last ice age. Across the globe, over 300 different cultures shared tales of an earlier civilization, one that possessed great knowledge and sophistication, but was ultimately destroyed by a cataclysmic event, causing a global rise in ocean levels and the submergence of ancient civilizations.

These ancient societies spoke of their ability to take flight, traversing the skies and exploring the solar system, and even interacting with beings from distant stars, whom they referred to as star beings or sun gods. Remarkably, this common theme resonated across various civilizations, unconnected by geographical boundaries. The convergence of such narratives across cultures was highly improbable if these accounts were mere fiction. Furthermore, the architectural feats of these civilizations added weight to their claims.

Notably, structures reminiscent of pyramids were found not only in Egypt and Teotihuacan in Mexico, but also in numerous other locations around the world. Recent discoveries have revealed thousands of pyramids, hidden beneath foliage or underwater. In places like China, Japan, and Guatemala, radar technology unveiled an extensive network of pyramids, suggesting the presence of millions of people who once lived in these regions.

These ancient civilizations did not claim responsibility for building these remarkable pyramids. Instead, they attributed their creation to the sun gods who descended from the stars and shared their knowledge with humanity, teaching them the arts of engineering, calculation, and writing. The global consistency in these accounts, along with the shared architectural marvels, painted a picture of a bygone era that may have been far more advanced than previously believed.

The precision and scale of engineering found in Peru, Egypt, Turkey, and other places boggled the mind. Enormous stones, weighing anywhere from 20 to 300 tons, had been transported across valleys and mountain ranges, often from distant quarries. In Peru, walls composed of blocks exceeding 100 tons were discovered, quarried from remote mountain peaks and transported to their current locations. The Valley Temple in Egypt boasted 200-ton blocks sourced from hundreds of miles away, meticulously aligned with 100-ton granite blocks from even greater distances. Some monuments, like the statue of Ramses II